Results 61 to 70 of about 606 (143)

An Analysis of Problematic Relative Clauses in the Young Variety of Oirat (Based on Kalmyk and Xinjiang Oirat)

, 2006
With respect to the range of permissible relative clauses, there are two varieties of Oirat: Young and Old.1 There are certain types of relative clauses that are assessed as grammatical by the Old speakers of Oirat, while the Young speakers consider them
Indjieva, Elena
core  

Two ‘Dharma Kings’ of One Didactic Text

Oriental Studies, 2020
Introduction. The Story of Usun Debeskertu Khan is a notable monument of old Oirat literature. Its popularity and wide distribution are evidenced by numerous manuscript copies stored by scientific institutions of Russia, Mongolia and China. It consists
Baazr A. Bicheev
doaj   +1 more source

History of the Journal of Oirat Studies

This video is about the history of the journal “Oirat Studies” in Xinjiang. Nantsai, hailing from a Khoshut family in Bostonuur of Bayangol, a place with approximately 7,000 Khoshut Mongols, initially served as a translator. He later relocated to Urumchi,

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OIRAT LITERATURE: TRADITION AND MODERNITY

This video explores the rich heritage of Oirat literature in detail. Hasherdeni is renowned for his literature on the Oirats in Xinjiang and Inner Mongolia.

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Plot of ATU 160 in Oirat Monument “Tale of Nectar Teaching”

, 2023
The article continues the study of the Oirat monument “The Tale of Nectar Teaching” (“Aršāni nomiyin tuuǰi”). Three unpublished manuscript lists are introduced into scientific circulation.
B. V. Menyaev
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Oirat-Kalmyk Folk Songs: a History of Recording, Investigating and Publishing in Russia and Europe

Монголоведение, 2020
Introduction. Oirats of China, Mongolia and Kalmyks of Russia live in three different countries — but share common ethnic ancestry. Oirats of China primarily reside in Xinjiang, Qinghai, Gansu, Inner Mongolia, and Hara-Muren (Amur River valley).
Danbuerjiafu (Damrinjav) Baljin, Baazr A. Bicheev   +1 more
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History of the Dörbön Oirat Federation

Although commonly referred to as the Dörbön Oirat (Eng. four Oirats), the federation has been home to a diverse array of ethnic groups since ancient times.

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The structure of subclades of the Y-chromosome C haplogroup as evidence of Mongol migrations in the XIII, XVII and XVIII centuries

Nomadic Civilization: Historical Research
Two major migrations of Mongols outside the territory of Mongolia are known. The first was in the process of the Mongol conquests of the XIII century. The second is the transition of the Oirat Mongols from Western Mongolia to Xinjiang, Semirechye and the
A. M. Tyurin
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Law in the Golden Horde and oirat states of the middle ages. Part 1

, 2022
The article discusses the most important sources of Mongolian and Oirat-Kalmyk medieval law – the Great Yasa of Genghis Khan and Iki Tsaajin Bichik of 1640, which played a significant role in the formation and development of the legal system of nomadic ...
E. N. Badmaeva, U. V. Ochirov, E. U. Omakaeva   +2 more
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The Oirat Epic of Bum-Erdeni: Structural Elements of a ‘Tuul-Uliger’

Oriental Studies
Introduction. In modern Russian folklore studies, investigations of early epic forms, in particular, Oirat epic narratives are viewed as significant and timely enough.
Bayrta B. Mandzhieva
doaj   +1 more source